Matthew Schlumbrecht

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Matthew Schlumbrecht is a leading gynecologic oncologist and researcher whose work has significantly advanced the understanding of surgical outcomes and cancer care. His research primarily focuses on minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, particularly the safety and efficacy of laparoscopic and robotic hysterectomy techniques. One of his most impactful contributions is the landmark study "Rate of vaginal cuff separation following laparoscopic or robotic hysterectomy" (2010), which has garnered 85 citations and remains a critical reference for surgeons aiming to reduce postoperative complications. This work helped establish evidence-based guidelines for preventing vaginal cuff dehiscence, a serious surgical risk. Schlumbrecht's broader research portfolio also explores disparities in gynecologic cancer treatment and the optimization of surgical protocols to improve patient recovery. His findings have been instrumental in shaping modern surgical practices, directly influencing how clinicians approach complex hysterectomies. With a career dedicated to bridging surgical innovation and patient safety, Schlumbrecht continues to be a respected voice in gynecologic oncology, mentoring the next generation of surgeons while driving forward the field’s understanding of minimally invasive techniques.